New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
The REVIEW lob uffice has received !,

The REVIEW job office has received u
new and large stock of stationery.
Business men and others wishing job
Iwork done will find it to tieir advant-
age to patronize the Review office.
Prices are low and the work done is
excellent.
Hon. John Lind will built $4,000
residence on his property opposite the
Union School building next spring. Mr.
F. Thayer Of Mankato is perfecting the
plans.
Monday Mrs. A. W. Bingham received
d telegram announcing the death of
her brother Col. A. B. Jewett of Swan
ton Vt. Mrs. Bingham left for Swanton
Monday evening. Quite q number of
people in this city were acquainted with
Col. Jewett, who visited here last sum-
mer.
Says gentleman who observes the
why's and wherefore's of railroad
movements closely, 1.-The Northwestern
company can better afford to bridge the
Minnesota river twice. between your
city and New Ulm, than to pay for the
right of way through Mankato, and
this is just what I think they will. y
His opinion is that the company will
cross the river at Mankato, run across
portion of Nicollet county and span
the river eight or nine miles up.-MAN-
KATo REGISTER.
See announcement of Chas. Wagner
in another column.
The Directors Of the Agricultural
Society held a meeting in Mr.. Eckstein' Is
office Monday. Present M. Mullen, E
G. Koch, G.. Arndt, T. E. Bowen, M.
Roeck and Chas. Heideman. The rules
governing last years fair were adopted
for the coming one. The premium list
was revised and raised 100 per cent for
the sum total of all premiums. A pre-
MUM of fifty dollars is offered for the
best herd of Short Horn Cattle. Also
a premium of fifty dollars for the best
herd of Herefords. Compitition is open
to the world. Second prizes of fifty
per cent of tie first prizes are offered
in nearly all classes. Soft wheat was
excluded from the list. A. A. Bogen
and c. W. H.:.Heideman were appointed
delegates to the LIE Sueur meeting.
Henry Vajen was appointed Superin-
tendent of Division B. The date of the
next fair has not been decided upon;
but it is proposed to hold a three days
fair and eclipse all former ones.
The financial statement OF the City
printed in this weeks REVIEW shows a
deficit of 1878. 03 for the year ending
March 6. 1887. If the statement would
be made a month later the balance
would be on the other side as the coun.
ty treasurer turns over the City's share,
Of taxes collected, the latter part OF
March. The receipts during the fiscal
year were $7710.22 while the, expendi'
lures were SS588.25. The net liabili.
ties of the city are $lO781. O5. If there
is any city of $500 inhabitants which
has less debts than New Ulm we would
| like to hear from them. ...- ..~
Our saloon-keepers can thank the
| knaves at the helm in St. Paul and the
metropolitan element backing them TO,
the hasty passage of the Crandall bill,
which, in addition to its provisions TO,
the proper enforcement of the high Ii.
cence law, contains a number of points
that would have been hotly contested
but for the action of St. Paul's council
The following is the Crandall law ir
full Section l. Any person applying
to the county commissioners of any
county. or to the municipal authorities
of any city, village, town or borough in
this state for a license to sell intoxicat
jng liquors shall, before the same is is
sued, file with the clerk of said board
of county commissioners or with the
clerk or recorder of such city, village.
town or borough, a bond, with two OF
more sureties who shall be freeholders
of the county and who shall justify il
twice the amount of said bond, to bt
approved by the said board Of county
commissioners or by the common coun
Gil of any city to which such applica
ton is made in the penal sum Of twt
thousand dollars ($2,000) conditioned
that the said person so licensed will no
sell or otherwise dispose of any intoxi
eating liquors at any other place thar
the room named in such license, nor OF
the Sabbath, nor on any general or spe
cial election day, and that he will keel
| a quiet and orderly house and not per
NIT gambling with cards OF, any othel
means or devise for money or its repre-
sentatives, or other things of value, il
, the house or place of business of sucl
I = n \ + +. .